2. Philadelphia Eagles (from Cleveland Browns)Top Position Needs: 1. DB, OL, RB2. QB3. DE/OLB, WRTeam Pick Grade: A-Pick QB Carson Wentz (r-Sr. 6-5 237) North Dakota StateRanking: No. 20 overall, No. 3 OB, No. 2 QBRound Grade: Mid/Late-1st RdBench Press: NA40-Yard Dash:4.77 secCareer Stats: 43 games, 64 percent completion, 5115 passing yards, 119 passing yards per game, 45 passing touchdowns, 14 interceptions, 1028 rushing yards, 4.8 yards per carry, 23.9 rushing yards per game, 13 rushing touchdowns, 1 reception, 16 receiving yards and 1 receiving touchdown.Notes: Wentz may be the quarterback prospect with a first round grade in most need of further refinement, but he is more advanced in other ways than the top QBs of the Draft such as reps under center and an athletic body primed for the NFL. He is effective with reading blocks as a rusher and he has a good arm. The former Bison has experience in a multiple offense, which should also bode well for his transition.

3. San Diego ChargersTop Position Needs:1. DL, OL, S2. LB, RB, TETeam Pick Grade: A+Pick DE Joey Bosa (Jr. 6-5 274) Ohio StateRanking: No. 2 overall, No. 1 DL, No. 1 DERound Grade: 1st Rd Top-10Bench Press:28 reps40-Yard Dash:4.77 secCareer Stats: 41 games, 37 starts, 150 total tackles, 103 solo tackles, 50.5 tackles for loss, 26 sacks, 24 quarterback hurries and 5 forced fumbles.Notes: Bosa is a physically fit specimen with the natural size to play on an NFL defensive line. He is a bull pass rusher with the flexibility to line up on the edge or inside, but he needs to develop more pass rush moves to get around blockers and to avoid getting hung up on blocks. Despite a down season in 2015, he was still very productive overall in his collegiate career. Off the field issues will definitely be addressed by scouts after he was suspended for the 2015 opener for a violation of team policies.

4. Dallas CowboysTop Position Needs:1. QB, DL2. CB, RB3. LB, WRTeam Pick Grade: A+Pick RB Ezekiel Elliott (Jr. 6-0 228) Ohio StateRanking: No. 4 overall, No. 1 OB, No. 1 RBRound Grade: 1st Rd Top-10Bench Press: NA40-Yard Dash:4.47 secCareer Stats: 27 starts, 39 games, 3961 rushing yards, 6.7 yards per carry, 101.6 rushing yards per game, 43 rushing touchdowns, 58 receptions, 449 receiving yards and 1 receiving touchdown.Notes: Elliott could be an every-down back in the NFL as he has a great combination of power and speed along with the ability to block. He is the only Ohio State Buckeye with three carries of at least 80 yards. His hands as a receiver could be refined, but isn't below par for a back. His maturity and workload in college will be something teams look into.

6. Baltimore RavensTop Position Needs:1. CB2. DE, LB, OL, WR3. TETeam Pick Grade: APick OT Ronnie Stanley (Sr. 6-6 319) Notre DameRanking:No. 13 overall, No. 3 OL, No. 3 OT Round Grade: Mid-1st RdBench Press:24 reps40-Yard Dash:5.20 secCareer Starts/Games: 39/41Notes: Stanley is a skilled collegiate veteran with great hands and he uses his long arms to parry defenders. He is an athletic tackle, who is excellent in pass protection, but he has issues with physical defenders, as well as he possesses average balance and strength.

7. San Francisco 49ersTop Position Needs:1. WR2. CB, OL, QB3. DE, ILB, TETeam Pick Grade: A+Pick DE DeForest Buckner (Sr. 6-7 286) OregonRanking: No. 9 overall, No. 2 DL, No. 2 DERound Grade: 1st Rd Top-10Bench Press: 21 reps40-Yard Dash: 5.05 secCareer Stats: 54 games, 232 total tackles, 106 solo tackles, 36 tackles for loss, 18 sacks, 10 quarterback hurries, 2 fumbles forced, 2 fumbles recovered and 10 passes defended.Notes: In 2015, Buckner became only Oregon's second player since 1983 to be named the Pac-12 Defensive Player of the Year. He has great size and is a powerful skilled edge-rusher, but his tremendous height can cause him to have poor balance on occasion. His long arms and strong hands give blockers constant trouble. Whether in a 3-4 or 4-3 set, he can play anywhere along the line at end or tackle.

8. Tennessee Titans (from Browns via Eagles via Dolphins)Top Position Needs: 1. OL 2. DB, DE/OLB3. WRTeam Pick Grade: A+Pick OT Jack Conklin (r-Jr. 6-6 310) Michigan StateRanking: No. 6 overall, No. 2 OL, No. 2 OTRound Grade: 1st Rd Top-10Bench Press: 25 reps40-Yard Dash:5.00 secCareer Starts/Games: 38/39Notes: As a former walk-on, Conklin has proven himself to be more than just worthy of a scholarship but also a chance in the NFL. He doesn't have flashy athleticism, but is a solid athlete and tough in the trenches. His feet are tight, but his technique and experience helps compensate.

13. Miami Dolphins (from Philadelphia Eagles)Top Position Needs:1. RB2. CB3. DE, LB, OGTeam Pick Grade: A+Pick OT Laremy Tunsil (Jr. 6-5 314) Ole MissRanking: No. 1 overall, No. 1 OL, No. 1 OTRound Grade: 1st Rd Top-OverallBench Press:34 reps40-Yard Dash: NACareer Games: 29 Notes: Tunsil is a quick-footed tackle, who has great balance and technique to go with his athleticism. He has the ability to become an exceptional pass blocker in the NFL. The former Rebel has pro-size in terms of frame and length, but he could bulk up slightly. Draft night drama caused his stock to drop, nevertheless if he can keep his head straight, he should be an elite offensive lineman.

16. Detroit LionsTop Position Needs: 1. OT2. CB, DL, ILBTeam Pick Grade: APick OT Taylor Decker (Sr. 6-7 310) Ohio StateRanking: No. 23 overall, No. 4 OL, No. 4 OTRound Grade: Late-1st RdBench Press:22 reps40-Yard Dash:5.23 secCareer Starts/Games: 42/54Notes: The monstrous tackle is accustomed to success, with a team record of 50-4 during his tenure at Ohio State. Decker is ready to be a caliber run blocker on the next level, but he can be beat by quickness and lacks in pass protection. His height sometimes causes him to stand up too straight.

1. RB EZEKIEL ELLIOTT (JR. 6-0 228) OHIO STATE

Round Grade: 1st Rd Top-10Bench Press: NA40-Yard Dash:4.47 secCareer Stats: 27 starts, 39 games, 3961 rushing yards, 6.7 yards per carry, 101.6 rushing yards per game, 43 rushing touchdowns, 58 receptions, 449 receiving yards and 1 receiving touchdown.Notes: Elliott could be an every-down back in the NFL as he has a great combination of power and speed along with the ability to block. He is the only Ohio State Buckeye with three carries of at least 80 yards. His hands as a receiver could be refined, but isn't below par for a back. His maturity and workload in college will be something teams look into.

3. QB Carson Wentz (r-Sr. 6-5 237) North Dakota State

Round Grade: Mid/Late-1st RdBench Press: NA40-Yard Dash:4.77 secCareer Stats: 43 games, 64 percent completion, 5115 passing yards, 119 passing yards per game, 45 passing touchdowns, 14 interceptions, 1028 rushing yards, 4.8 yards per carry, 23.9 rushing yards per game, 13 rushing touchdowns, 1 reception, 16 receiving yards and 1 receiving touchdown.Notes: Wentz may be the quarterback prospect with a first round grade in most need of further refinement, but he is more advanced in other ways than the top QBs of the Draft such as reps under center and an athletic body primed for the NFL. He is effective with reading blocks as a rusher and he has a good arm. The former Bison has experience in a multiple offense, which should also bode well for his transition.

4. RB Derrick Henry (Jr. 6-3 244) Alabama

Round Grade: Late-1st RdBench Press:22 reps40-Yard Dash: 4.54 secCareer Stats: 41 games, 3591 rushing yards, 6 yards per carry, 87.6 rushing yards per game, 42 rushing touchdowns, 17 receptions, 285 receiving yards, 16.8 yards per catch and 3 receiving touchdowns.Notes: Henry is a powerful workhorse with strong legs and great speed for his size. He is a decorated college player, after setting an SEC single-season rushing record along with winning the Heisman Trophy and National Championship. The biggest question mark will be if his style of play can hold up in the modern day NFL.

5. QB Paxton Lynch (r-Jr. 6-7 244) Memphis

Round Grade: Late-1st RdBench Press: NA40-Yard Dash: 4.86 secCareer Stats: 38 games, 63 percent completion, 137.0 QB rating, 8863 passing yards, 233.2 passing yards per game, 59 passing touchdowns, 23 interceptions, 687 rushing yards, 2.4 yards per carry, 18.1 rushing yards per game and 17 rushing touchdowns.Notes: Memphis may not be known for producing quarterbacks, but Lynch has a great natural arm with the ability to add zip on passes or go deep down field. He is a dual threat who can run on either designed plays or scrambles. Moving forward, he'll have to learn more advanced reads and other pro nuances.

6. RB Kenneth Dixon (Sr. 5-10 222) Louisiana Tech

Round Grade: Early-2nd RdBench Press: 18 reps40-Yard Dash:4.58 secCareer Stats: 47 games, 4480 rushing yards, 5.6 yards per carry, 95.3 rushing yards per game, 72 rushing touchdowns, 88 receptions, 972 receiving yards, 11 yards per catch, 20.7 receiving yards per game and 15 receiving touchdowns.Notes: ​Dixon has the experience and bulk to be an NFL running back. He sees the field well and is gritty enough to help as a blocker, but he may be more of a contributor rather than star at the next level.

7. RB Devontae Booker (Sr. 5-11 216) Utah

Round Grade: Mid-2nd RdBench Press: 22 reps40-Yard Dash: NACareer Stats: 17 games, 2106 rushing yards, 5 yards per carry, 123.9 rushing yards per game, 15 rushing touchdowns, 59 receptions, 472 receiving yards, 8 yards per catch, 27.8 receiving yards per game and 2 receiving touchdowns.Notes: ​Booker is excellent at reading gaps and has good hands as a receiver. The biggest concern may be that he is shopworn after coming off a knee injury in 2015.

NFL Draft Top 10 Overall Prospects

1. OT LAREMY TUNSIL (JR. 6-5 314) OLE MISS

Bench Press:34 reps40-Yard Dash: NACareer Games: 29 Notes: Tunsil is a quick-footed tackle, who has great balance and technique to go with his athleticism. He has the ability to become an exceptional pass blocker in the NFL. The former Rebel has pro-size in terms of frame and length, but he could bulk up slightly.

2. DE JOEY BOSA (JR. 6-5 274) OHIO STATE

Bench Press:28 reps40-Yard Dash:4.77 secCareer Stats: 41 games, 37 starts, 150 total tackles, 103 solo tackles, 50.5 tackles for loss, 26 sacks, 24 quarterback hurries and 5 forced fumbles.Notes: Bosa is a physically fit specimen with the natural size to play on an NFL defensive line. He is a bull pass rusher with the flexibility to line up on the edge or inside, but he needs to develop more pass rush moves to get around blockers and to avoid getting hung up on blocks. Despite a down season in 2015, he was still very productive overall in his collegiate career. Off the field issues will definitely be addressed by scouts after he was suspended for the 2015 opener for a violation of team policies.

4. RB EZEKIEL ELLIOTT (JR. 6-0 228) OHIO STATE

Bench Press: NA40-Yard Dash:4.47 secCareer Stats: 27 starts, 39 games, 3961 rushing yards, 6.7 yards per carry, 101.6 rushing yards per game, 43 rushing touchdowns, 58 receptions, 449 receiving yards and 1 receiving touchdown.Notes: Elliott could be an every-down back in the NFL as he has a great combination of power and speed along with the ability to block. He is the only Ohio State Buckeye with three carries of at least 80 yards. His hands as a receiver could be refined, but isn't below par for a back. His maturity and workload in college will be something teams look into.

5. WR LAQUON TREADWELL (JR. 6-2 217) OLE MISS

Bench Press:12 reps40-Yard Dash:4.63 secCareer Stats: 35 games, 202 receptions, 2393 receiving yards, 11.8 yards per catch, 68.4 receiving yards per game and 21 receiving touchdowns.Notes: Treadwell has high-end talent at receiver with NFL height and length. He battles for catches and ranks first all-time in Ole Miss history for career receptions. He still needs to develop more as a deep threat, but should have the skill set capable of becoming an all-around receiver.

6. OT JACK CONKLIN (R-JR. 6-6 310) MICHIGAN STATE

Bench Press: 25 reps40-Yard Dash:5.00 secCareer Starts/Games: 38/39Notes: As a former walk-on, Conklin has proven himself to be more than just worthy of a scholarship but also a chance in the NFL. He doesn't have flashy athleticism, but is a solid athlete and tough in the trenches. His feet are tight, but his technique and experience help compensate.

7. CB VERNON HARGREAVES (JR. 5-10 207) FLORIDA

Bench Press: 15 reps40-Yard Dash:4.50 secCareer Stats: 37 games, 35 starts, 121 total tackles, 80 solo tackles, 3 tackles for loss, 1 fumble forced, 2 fumbles recovered, 28 passes broken up and 10 interceptions.Notes: The Florida Gator All-American may be the most talented true cornerback in the Draft, but he lacks a little in size. Hargreaves is an explosive fast-twitch athlete with outstanding quickness, as a result he can be overaggressive at times. His recognition ability is excellent and he's a solid tackler.

8. QB JARED GOFF (JR. 6-4 215) CALIFORNIA

Bench Press: NA40-Yard Dash:4.82 secCareer Stats: 37 games, 144.0 QB rating, 62.3 percent completion, 12195 passing yards, 329.6 passing yards per game, 96 passing touchdowns, 30 interceptions and 1 rushing touchdown.Notes: Goff feels the pocket with excellent footwork and movement. He has a great all-around arm, capable of making every level of throws. The Cal Bear needs more time taking snaps under center and interceptions is another area to improve.

9. DE DEFOREST BUCKNER (SR. 6-7 286) OREGON

Bench Press: 21 reps40-Yard Dash: 5.05 secCareer Stats: 54 games, 232 total tackles, 106 solo tackles, 36 tackles for loss, 18 sacks, 10 quarterback hurries, 2 fumbles forced, 2 fumbles recovered and 10 passes defended.Notes: In 2015, Buckner became only Oregon's second player since 1983 to be named the Pac-12 Defensive Player of the Year. He has great size and is a powerful skilled edge-rusher, but his tremendous height can cause him to have poor balance on occasion. His long arms and strong hands give blockers constant trouble. Whether in a 3-4 or 4-3 set, he can play anywhere along the line at end or tackle.

10. OLB JAYLON SMITH (JR. 6-2 235) NOTRE DAME

Bench Press: 24 reps40-Yard Dash: NACareer Stats: 38 games, 284 total tackles, 168 solo tackles, 23.5 tackles for loss, 4.5 sacks, 3 fumbles forced, 3 fumbles recovered and 10 passes defended. Notes: Smith has insane athleticism and would be ranked higher on many big boards this draft season if it wasn't for an injury. He has great versatility, making him capable of playing any position in the linebacker core. If he fully recovers, he could be a future star.